The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-02 00:00:00

oCcasioll $llO said oho was married. at Pancras, and on another at Berkhamstead, where her father was. a /Malt r, she also stated that her husband was the nephew of Mr. Alderman Clark. After the House WO made acquainted with, these contracjiAions, it A,ygold not be difficult to determine the credit which was due to such a Witness. Senn after this inter -I,IQA: his Etyal,Highness havin,.• signified his, wish to sevafate from this Lady,,he (Mr, Adarp) was asked whether behad any ot t jenion to communicate that determination to her. _His_ Royal Highness stated, m, a letter, that though Mrs. Clarke .11ad not in any rethpea aaect correelly, he was willing to give hkr ap Annnnity of 400. 02, , year but that the payment of this annuity must depend upon her behaviour, bii Royal Highness retaining the power to, withdraw the annuity if she 'inisconducted herself. Having communicated the message of His Royal High .ne?.s, he left Mrs. Clarice, and bad not .seen her 'from that time to the present ; the letter which had been alluded to, Mr.. Adana „obierved, wai not in his possession, he bad returned it to his n'oyal High ' • , ' , The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then put . several TICS. tiollB to ColOnel AVAttoLe : would ask the Hen. Member whether he ctilleaedAirhat he stated to the House fr o m M rs . Clarke, old whether he has stated any information that he did . not colle& from her I had a good deal of information from her, which 1 wrote in my memorandum-book she said nitwit to me., Q. Does tfie Hon. ,Member know whether she told hint on Thursday, the 25th of July, the pay ment of the 2001, Was made,?---;A., Rojo her As sertions, from first to last, no doubt remains: on my mind that she did. Mr. WHITBREAD here put a question to the Chairman, namely, whether it was usual to exa mine it Mentber in a Committee of the House, after a Witness had been examined at the Bar. The SpaAKe.,a observed,, that the House bad re solved, that its Members shall not be examined till 3 resolution had been passed for further inquiry , re lative to any ,subject under discussion. After a ease had been ,gone through, it had been usual for-the House to proceed to call for any additional nvidence, and then any Member was. competent to move fur . new,exidettee. The CUANCELLOR of the EXCHEAXER said, there was no doubt entertained withrespea to, the- irregu larity of examining a Member, bat quottions had „been tint .to theklon, Gentleman who male theist°- , two, for the purpose of trying the Veracity of •- the The hag stated by the Witness were dif ferent Ip,th the staterrienl made on a former occasion by the Hon. Gentleman, therefore it was competent to :ask questions, to prove whether .the Witness ought to 4e believed* nut. W. WARDLE then observed, tbot hire , neir a gave hint any other information, or mentioned other dates than those before statod. Several other interroga• toriei were put by other Mernbero, which .Co;onel Wordle answered. The, relics did not altUr:l my Contratliotion. • Mr. CitOKER asked the . Hon. Member (Col. War dle), whether he did not go to the house or Mrs. Cltirke, on,Ttleslay, nod stop ;t considerable A. I did call yesterday on Mrs. Clark; but (141 hot Leo her. Mr. W. linsts, it) answering to tr(oestion e n , t .„ ' l,, f u ,o, of his lloy;1 'Highness; entered in(op biatemeilt, which proved that the property the Royal 1)tilio was ritliijet,t to collsitkrabie reduc tion ; uud 1 e. observed, that , it '‘va4 not fair•to sup po;3e, lie was in the administr c alion.of what the Duke's income Appe;rod 16 be. GORDONn EXAMINED. in ctn:,wer to 3everal quesliotie, all of which re fated to the routine of businesi, in the War Oahe, which %yen:: put by Mr; AD,or, Mr. Yditßui ,the 4TRB TONY GUNIMAL . , Mr. 14A11,18, and Mr. G. Ton NOOK, • • CoionCi stated the ordinary. -mode in v. Rich impel resi.ca n. protnof 102 andtpxelninges tat prepored, and laid before the Commander in Cilia for ili. pkahttre, and, before his Tvlajesty, trw liiy approtvlion. Upon the ease before the House, be took plcusnri: of the Conimander in Chief on ILI' Q3(l, ho to hi I\l3jeaty for his upprobatioo tbc .14t11, The exchange, however, v+at riot GAZt.till'd tilt th e '3Uill. I:be cause- why . it did tot appe.,'t ! In tho next Gii‘zette alter, arose from at the l';‘p;. N not having arriv.ed iii ttrtlv r hr. 6,l'4k:tie of . , 1,-; Sal ordjy. Such senoe tioic, took piacr, and 'ln the:promotioni rar ,„.‘„h a na e i tier oot appear till the next Gaz , gte„ . — .1, cu.,tornaty with the . commander in .Ctilef not 11, h , s pleasure, upon" artj, appoinimenr to the 1,41 t ) ' iot t ,rv'sted, until the oppointment had received iris lib!ajcsty's approbation. , Colooel(;%Atrh,tc's exatoin a ti on here concluded, The CII NC I:l,Loit Of the k;: ctirau SR w a s anxious to know what course the Mu, Memb e r who had brooglttiorarr3 this question intended to pnrsue,— n i s Noble 1 4. ricod` (Lord CrisiLir‘agh), would hung forwsrd respettit;g the Militia to-w o r. row,' and he tri)ted the it,ort. Gentleman would be dy w hr,ng torword bis next charge on lesiday. , — lok:t.d, 11 r. v.,14 aware, titter what bad already Iran tiptt ed, the extonitLition of the other Witnesses could uot Uo drawn into any great length. At all events, n was Ino,t • desirable that no unnecessary delay b:JOUId interveLe. Colonel WAtt OLE was 'as desirous as any Gentle.' mart could he that tl!e business might be pr4eeded jo with every possible disp3tch. It would however be , neethsary, for him to W,nr the arrival from Spain of several essential Witnesses, among others . Captain 'Huxley Sanden, and Nlajor-Gerieral french. Indeed - he c.ould- not well ray when they might arrive, ;is t.o rciurn having been made of the killed and wounded, it way even iropavtiblo to say whetber they were living or not, , Liird CAvil.criEAGFI observed, that by sending the. otoneti of the Oliicers, intended to be called WitneSAt3 i ' to the War-Office, it might ea4ily, be ascertained tvh , .,ther they had.. arrived .or not, or whether it was likely they might goon arrive. 111 r, S. BoosNa could not forbearennessing his torpriat 'and sew-et that any Honourn: it Member' should kive been so precipitate in giving 1,t)1;,,t ; of. is MotiriD, MO ill haying down the grounds,of it, be torts he bad aocettaitied "I.V bether the witni*jes which acre to be called. to ottbstaut late his chargeav&crior 'licit!, not in readiness to attend. Vs/as it s o light and iocouiidcrate a thing, to inoinnute ouch oe rtous charges against any iutlividual, Intt.di less an individual of the high lank and ounivn of thy. Cotn.. witeour am mg the trornemate means of proVing: whether they Were well reunited or not ? Mr. WM. APAU contended, that no man,had ever, been exposed to a case more sere and cruel than that in which the .Hon. Gentle Man had so hastily involved his, Royal Highness the Duke Of York, 'Where was the urgent haste which imp•elled the lion Gentleman to give notice 'of a motion, con-- taining such grave matter of accusation, against so exalted a Personage, before he knew whether t he evi dence he • was to call, in p roo f o f hi s c h arge s,,tu,ti Only were in the country, but even whether they , were in existence or not? Gould any thing be more cruel than that calumnies should remain upon the chara&ers of those who perhaps had fallen in their country's cause, and upon him who had prompted them, without perhaps any. .opportunity ever occurs ing,' when the reasons of such promotions might be 'honourably explained and justified? Was there no charge respelling which the Honourable Gentleman might be prepared to proCeed in on Friday ? The Commander in Chief was as liable anJ as reroly es' any man to have his- condua inquired into; but was 'it to be endured that the second Personage in the kingdom Should thus be tendetnned to have such grave. charges hang Oyer his comma and charaCter, without the possibility of bringing them to a speedy examination ? Let the HonourableGentleman now state distinelly iu what charge he' -is prepared. to proceed on Friday next. If the •Oilicers he has named be not yet arrived, it is well known that many of the other witnesses he had named in open ing his motion .were now in London, why not therefore proceed without, delay_to have their evi dence before the Hotise. Major-General French might possibly have gone to the West Indies; Capt. Huxley Sanden might be no more. Where then could there be left any thing to balance the charges brought against ,his .Royal Highness.? in candour, in justice, in every principle of fair dealing, such delays should not be tolerated indeed, the Hon. ' Gentleman must be, ign orant of Parliamentary pro ceedings, not to hate known that he should not 'mire stirred hisquestion vVith ou t b e i ng f u ll y prepar7 ed to bring it to an issue. Why then did he not Consult some Gentleman who was more conversant with such matters, and not thus at with such justice towards the Commander in Chief, even to the interruption and detriment of the public busi ness Gllollel WA.4.-TiLE said, that he was not aware of ,the delay, and: .that" he never intended any. '1.1e,. - should'do all in his power to accelerate the business, and would be ready to bring forward the. case of Ca Maling on Ericly. The Chairman then reported progresS, and the House being resutned, it was ordered that the Hon. Gentleman do further proceed in his charges oti Fri- 1 day next. On the 'motion of Mr. Wu:4ll'ov, it was ordered timi the minutes of evidence taken that night be printecland laid before the Houle. The second reacting of the Militia Volimteering Bill was fixed for. this day after which the House adjourned pit half-past two. ;1. 1 1.5. v D Dublin. I_)t.Ve 9 i:;ottctiburgb, q Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS Tll[s UAY Thy eLv 0 0 601§ • ,664.1 Red. Muhl. 67i T 1-1 E S U SOLIM QUIS LIICIIR2 lALSUMAUDNAT? LONDON, THURSDAY, FIiBBLIARY 2 a 1869. We stopped tbe Press yesterday to announce the arrival of a Flag of Truce from Cherburgh, with an account of the arrival of BUONAPARTR at Paris, It has bead reported that two Mossengers had cope over to this Vessel, with fresh propositi ons f rom BUONAPARTK of a pacific tendency. .- - We have reason to believe that a considerable French force has at lenth entered Portugal, anti that the evacuation of Lisbon by our Troops will shortly take plai.v. A \rem) has arrived from the Ta gus„ Which site left 0..) the 7th, At that time the preparation for. the embaikation of our 'Pimp was in a‘forward state, and the gtlns t,t For' St. Julie n and Belem had been spikecl.and thrown in the sea. The Frouie of Commods proceeded yesterday to tha examination of Wit nesses, rel )tive to the Charges brought forward by Mr. WAnnt.r.. W e have given the examination at lone), but pending the In. vestigation, we think it would be improper'to make any comments upon the subj,.4t. A report was yesterday circulated that a disturbance of a verj, serious nature had Niken place in Sweden : this report was founded upon a letter from Liverpool, but we do not think it entitled to any credit. In addition to the, Gazette account respecting Lord CocuaANe, we have received the following natficulltrs of the proceedings of the imperielqe frigate, in a letter; dated Gibraltar,' Sept. ;26 : 7 — Lieutenant Al A PLBTO t.t, first Lieutenant of 'the. lm perieuse, Lieutenant HONE, the' Seamen and Marines of that ship, have, on ,the coast of Ft.ance, between Port Vandre and Marseilles,, sti oyed three b.:tit:ries, of six guns cach,-the Tower of Montpellier, six I ek'g rAphS, and upwards of twenty barracks of the hapi.rial. They have deStroyed slso a , number of small vessels in the, crdeits along the Coast. Two thousand troops 'have lett the fortress of Figueras,tor Roussillon, to prevent their de,,cent's in thatprovince The flood in- Windsor .Great Park, in that part where his AIAJusTv in general rides on Itursebacki being, run off, on Tuesday looming WI -AIAJFxrv, the Duke of CA RusAUGLMTA; 5( . .174i and ~,A.mat..th, aecompanie.d by Lady ELY ; AAP. C utl UT, CA, Wrw,litatiT,.. and `FtTZ nox, and,Colonel TAyi.ott,,, took , an airing on horse back, and jUltiiiiVii twglve.o'cleck td in 1` or Cht N E S. 4;437.:. A • • PORTSMOUTH, FE R. Om ''.vinjesty - s Ship',Festa, frotn Bertnu4a..; Port Mahon, from a cruiz; Firm, from 4 Guernsey ;- the Afred from Vigo, •with'severai Trauspops from'Vigo. . Among those are the Aid, KNAWS' HAM, and the Jacob, SE W EL. The following Transports are on Shore, on South Sea Beach, viz. The Colin, Charleton ; Hit or Miss, Swan; and the Oak, Hall, N,o. 397 ; the latter with 7 left water in her hol4l. Tfta Fortune, 337, has come into harbour, with the loss of rudder. SHEERNESS, FEB. I.—His Majesty's Ship Gatatea is gone up the River. Sailed his Majesty's Brig Leveret to Harwich, and the Minx to N,orthileet to repair. DuAr,, •••--S:liled the henry Addi,igton East lailiatnat, for the Ri‘er; to repair her damage. Arrived his Majesty's Ship Blake, Iron): Ports mouth, and remains in the Downs with the Ships as per last. BOXING. The long expeeled match between Jem Belcher and Crib took place yesteiday morning on Epsom Downs. The roads were, thronged at a very early hour with carriages of all descriptions, and the day proving uncommonly fine, attraded an ;immense concourse, of people. Abont.a quarter past twelve o'clock the combatants set to' in a thirty feet ring. At setting to betting was. G and 7 tg o 4, and even 2 to i, in favour of Crib. tst Round—After a great deal of sparring Belcher gave his antagonist the first blow on the breast' Crib closed, and Belcher was thrown. Id—After several smart hits, Crib threw Belcher. 41—Belcher had considerably the best of it this round ; Crib at length closed and threw him. 4th--Both appeared shy, sth--After a long and severe round, both apparently.much weakened, Crib threw Belcher. Betting now 3 to ton Crib. 6th —Belcher gave Crib a knock down blow, and cut open his cheek. 7th --This round decidedly in favour of Belcher; he struck his opponent two very severe blows, closed, and threw Crib on the ropes. Bth to 16th—Nothing material. At intervals sorne hard .Crib retying, upon his strength, constantly closed, and preVented any display of science un the part (,t Belcher. The sixteenth round, however, Crib gave him a knock-down blow, 17th to soth—No advantage on either side. 216! Belcher rallied in good style, and seemed determmed ft) make a desperate effort, ' which he did, by driving his an. tagonist across th e r i ng , a nd put i n some hard blows right and . , zad—Crib recovered this round. ijd-By tar the best found of the fight. Belcher appeared .titti , .c fresh, gave Crib two tremendous blows, one ut which laid his head open, and he bled prolluely ; they closed, and Belcher gave him a cross-butvici... 24 h and asth —No advantage. ibth—This round obviously decided the fate of the battle. Crib appealed to acquire fresh strength, and attacked Del. cher with irresistable courage, anti fairly knocked I t hr t Or his legs. f From this to the 31st round Belcher was evidently disabled in his 'right hand, and ha ing no chance of succeeding against the si;perior strength of his ad versary, gave in; fitter a contest of 45 'This, in all probability, closes Belcher's pugilistic ,carper, being decidedly interior to his former .exhi bition with Orib. . Belcher was seconded by Men doza, and Crib by Joe Ward. Atter the baffle Crib addressed the amateurs, thanked them in respectful words for their patrenagu in the. tnuitylicity of battles he had fought, and trusted that an assurance of hii never intending (for his own reasons)to tight agaia, w4ld not be unkindly received by them. We cannot belp.rcmarking that Crin, , with his friend Wily, has acted wisely by such declarations. ' the second' battle was between young Belcher andl'arnborongh, which was contested during IA rounds in as many minutes. Belcher Rad completely the nest of it from beginning to end. tie.closed up both his adversary's, eyes, and direw a Somerset at the 'conclusion of the battle. A third battle was fought between Dugherty and an :.untried man. This was a lair stand-up tight, in which the latter displayed good eourne, but was obliged to yield to Superior' bottom. The light-fingered gentry were, as usuai,•very nu merous, and had a plentiful harvest. The Fiar2,.one of the missing ships of the home - Ward-bound L e eward Island- Fleet, has arriv e d at Glandore harbour, in the counly at Cork, in great distress, having six feet water in her hold. 'We have been ftwooled with some more letters received on Tuesday, by the packet from the Lee ward Islands. Front one of them we have made the 1011ow - ing extract; It is important, in as far as it discloses the amount of the French forces in Mar- Unique. The letter is dated, . " ANTIGUA, DEQ. 24, 1808.—All is war at Bar badcks and nothing but warlike preparations a re going fOrward there, preparatory to the meditated attack on Martinique. They, are only waiting there for the arrival of the . forees under the command of General PIIEirOST, Who is momentarily expected. We apprehend here that there will he some very warm work, the French General having determined to repel the attack to the last moment. " It 14 confidently reported, and the fact appears 'tn be well . sseertaitied, that the French have about 4000 regular troops. But'we are not disnifyed, well knowing what British Valour and British sol diers and tars can achieve. We are 'ail: in hi g h spirits, and fear nothing as to the result of the un dertaking." A letter from St. Kitt:s states positively, that Gen. PlEVos•r, with the forces under his' command, ar rived at ilarbadoespn the 26th or 26th December, 'and that arrangements had - been. made for their at tack on Martinique : On the Nth January. Qty Monday night, during the high wind, a large tree, in .the Prince of NY.tt,Es's garden, adjoining darlton.house, near the w,ll which separates it from the Duke of MARLSoBOOGH'S garden, was blown down; ,it laid against the wall in the Park, and broke down about -twenty yardS° of it. On Mcinday evening, during the high -wind, the principal part of a small house, at Sydenll,int, it 'Kent, was bloWn down, and three infants, who ti ere in bed, were buried in th 6 ruins; the poor pa. rents escaped an untimely.doath,, by being in another parr Of the preinises, ,17.4 qmo...vs_ FOR F:!ERVAR Y. PXTRAC'c FRGS' THE i/F•l6l.lPTiabt FASHIONS Fax THE I.IOA'TH, TAXLX C:;, OESERNATION OIY A LADY OF pisnr:c.crsui.,) racric REAL DVESFES ; rltom-'"LA DELL'S COURT AND S.ASNIONARLE MAGAZINE," FOIL THE ritEszur NIUNTH. Althoug the vvaiking or carriage costume has tindefOne litile Change as to their niaterial or general const in , 'dton„ yet some few elegant novelties. have been introdueed„ . 1 . clainr; front thor-onique formation, the,attention of citrfAir correspondents. The first which we 01411.i:oder alvalking, or .rather carriage - habit, •fortried in a high round robe ci tine Merino eloth,\ he colour SUtnish fly: This robe is a walking length, with long sleeves, and square Spanish ;mantle "-of the same, towing over the back and shoulders. All the 'points end terminatiorrs of the robe and mantle are omprra,,i ed with a fancy border of chenille in shaded . t. , ..re,•nt, with a narow base of black velvet. -At the extreir,ny ot t; :t: throat, it has a plated winged fiill of point lace, in vandyl:e or scollop.. A small below of the jockey form, compcsea a ' 'the same m a t er i a l s , or h amented with edging, and band 01. variegated green feathers.: A short lace veil of :French-point; and half boots of green kid, or velvet laced with black, coitil , pieces this very attra6tive and elegant dress. • Pelisse; arc now often formed with scarfs, and short maw , ties of the the same,.4if Spanish , fly, Saragossa br ow n, or hire purple cloth, or gol d coloured,velvet ; they are trimmed svial spotted ermine, or Other skirt, :or it 11 the shaded lsotrier of floss silk. The Exile mantle is now much in cirednn. It it composed of tine Vigouia cloth, of a very rill* !reeii,• b l ood throughout with rose-coloured, or amber sarsinit. 3.10 mantle is eimstruaect with a high puckered collar, u4- 3 sPed•* r the throat with silver, gold, or rut steel. l t sits i.A0 . 50 tO the figure in term et a wrap on one side, and on the other which , is rounded), it is folded by the dilinsition of the baud, ','s fancy or ne cess i t y may dired. The l'oli s l i w r app i ng coat Rt. cloth or velvet, lined or trimmed with fur, is a very season able article, ar.d well adapied t o d e f en d the fair welter troll) the severity of the weather. White satin mantles, trimmed with swansdown, and formed in the Exile style, ate consi dered as elegant wra p s for the Opera. ,Large shawls 'all& scarlet . mantles are, however, still much :worn if) these occasions • with which the white f o x, or swansdown tinPatt also blend s.' The straw bumiefis still introduced as a winter article, in various forms, and ornamented with . , scaionablii flowers and ribbands. It were an cntlless task, should nrr attempt to discrilte the various ronstructi: us which corriper4 the velvet bonnets and hats which our fishionablei Fur Fun Dress, gowns - ot cloth, velvet, and satin, are, most in request at this s eason ; t h oug h brocade sarsnet an d muslin, ~ti net over satin, blend with the elegant variety. ._i « r ;._ COURT OF KING'S BENCH. • noOrEls V. tiANfIAM, BART. • This cause was trial - at the: lasi Assizes for the - County of Dorset, which was brought by the Plain ' tiff Defendant, as the Exec u tor of the late Sir James lianhatri, Bart. deCeased, to reocle.r 'the sum of 891. 17s. which was - alledged to be•tittfl for the keep of an old Mare, froth the Ri, , d of ;gap!' ary, 1798, till the iiOth of 06tOber, iBoa, et • ; 51 ' 12s. a-year, when a verdict was found for tie Plain! tiff.—Last term Mr. Casberd . obtaiGed 'a rule to SlieW eauie why there should not be a new trial.- - Mr. Taunton on SaturdaylVst sliewed cause agai nst the rule; but the Court, atter hearing Mr. 8g (33 Graham's report,%,ivho tried th e cause , stout A'4ra Casberd in support of the rule, thinking the evidetic° adduced at the trial conelusive . in favour of the D(' fendant, and that t h e Jury ought to have found fa bim.--The rule for a now trial was ac;:ordiugil made absolute. THE THEATRE,--.Thy 'tragedy of Cato! %Mit vived at Drury-lane Theatte last night, and 'so We"' attended as to show that modern trash has not en! tirely corrupted the public taste. The part of CO was performed by Mr. Wato4tT, of the Editibmib Theatre. Mr. 'WRIGH T seems to be soinewbo ta.it!the prime of hie. He is el the rni c tifr BiZe. His ftwe is thin but expressive : his voice i w poWge ful. He seemed to have a just conception of the charadler, and was very succeacful its delivering al, sententious passages; but at times' he introduced a softness tones. not suitable to the character of the stern ROnian Sage, with all his awful virtne.--F Mr. - Wilton? has also tOOfilllch aetton,.particulAy in the manner of spr'e'ading his arms. He was re ceived'with much appla . use, and the tragedy was in general very well supported. On Monday evening 3 poor woman, the wife of a- journeyman carpenter, was delivered of ti.vo • children . , at a' house in New..street, Carnaby maiket, afitir.,a paintul labour of three I'he poor woman had three children before, and with stcktiss . , and Other calamities, this 'addition .; to the family Las plunged them into the' deeools 2 : distress. NAik.s. 4 VLSXND, JANI2A 30. Passed by-- lIN lohn, Yates, from New Providence ; In a Green, train L is b on. Qteuteri, MiirshAil, for Op orto. thseuTirediu_otviiairai . , 8 / 1 ? TliS. Yesterday, the Countess of L ou d on and Moira, Of A ... r, a-' ter. Oil Monday morning, at Melbuutn. House, Lady 6411'0 11 °C Lamb, ut 4 U itightri. Who th‘d a kw hu its atm wiadS. On Sunday tit ,. :au ult. a t . em th e ley, in St a tli n d b inre, seat of his tether, Sir l'norms 1. kt‘ner Ha the Lady, 0 , John Fentop boughey, Esq and grand: m datughter of the fa' , ut stamtblvt, 01 a Sou and Heir. , AMOtIt/P.L. Yesterday morning, at -St Ceotae's, Bloom.sburY. nezer Gaircln4r, Esq. of Canio-stroast, t o H at t I ,t, v" daughter of the tats m ate Thomas Meredith, Esq. 0 1 c.,icult 7 " ()a Saturday last, at St. Sepulchre's. of Newport, in the Isloot..tvight. to Mis* hies, daui;rite Isaac Iles, Esq. of St. lohn.stfeet, • 4:fie same day, at Larntit C.:numb, Kcal ing. 01 0 0 Strand, to itiu4hier of the late Wm. litoQlP' Esq. of Hertt.hill , Surrey. Vit the a/Ws Initt . at. ymouth; Mr, Samuel Couch, a Hit -Majerity's Dock-yard,. to".lVlrs. Emma Gofe,' of Sitakspeere favern, relict of the late stir. Thomas cumedian,TOrnierly hzlonging to the Theatres et Weyro l 4 l " , Plymouth, and Dock. Lately, at Clifton, near Bristol, the Rev Robert Elorel to Miss l'inefoy, daughter of the late William PuteloYt Esq. A few days ago, H enr y S m i th, of His Majesty's t th 11X ht Dragoons, And eldest son of Henry Smith, Esq. of iri the County of Meath, to Eliza, eldest daughter tit•W" . Lath Ratelitte,; Esq. l a t e C o l onel of the Wicklow Vu the tun ifit• Mr Robert Dixon, or the Sixtch Arn ls Inn, Morpethi.tu his sister.in.4ri, Mts. Susan. Singled" , talc of the C.; rey Nag's Head, of Ow sante 1)//4). On the 27th ult. at Great WIT , n; Sufi*lk, , Frances, eltiot daughter of lorm ['brays, Esq. of London. Oil the evil at pi:camber, at Crania, in Orkovi , 1 , 1 ! 11 , 1 C prime of lite, lames W a tson, ksq. Faetur t o r Inc 4 , 03 , - - lion. Lord Dundae. ' On the rl ult. at Arobleside, Westmorland , LieutePO 'mines S f twart , o f the Skil 4;004 SOD of the Lite I4mes SKWart. gp.th42ool 114 f, At ms house, Plumbsteact * Kern, osedlo 4 , years,"M r. Atuierslay. . o ...luntiat I>est, at yawn in Kent, the Rev. Phil i P l'apinun, Rector of that Pariah, strict Vi or TolionctAe. On Nurni.t) looming, at Kennington, Miss Maria bier ticke. ._..~.Y- ~-~: LounoN : Printed by R. HARRIS (of Marriett-cour t t gox - -street), and pubinned by W. A. SLR it?* (ot SolAo Moulton street). at hart